davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-01-08

TO Mr.. II. S, Fairal. Iowa City, Iowa, late
commissioner from iowa at the New Orleans
Exposition He s Interested in diverting
emigration in iowa Eom tho bleak praiies Of
the Territories 10 the fertile lands Of the South.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

One ofthe features of the Methodist
conference at Fargo, was the trial OF
=. W. Tope, formerly pastor OF the
Hillsboro church. He was charged
With immortality, and the srecifica.
tions include deception in being en-
gagged TO his present wife before being
divorced from his former one, secur.
ing divorce not on scriptural
grounds, deception and lying. He was
suspended by the local church, and
appealed to the conference because
they would not allow but part of thes
testimony at the time OF the trial
The case was remanded to the local
church for retrlal.
Chester Kingsley of Minneapolis,
purchased the stock ranch of n. E.
eConger at Steele for $4,000. It is
one Of the largest ranches in Nortf
Dakota, containing 1000 acres q.
land. More stock will be added.
John D. Lawler, B. NJ Rowley and
Mayor Men.zer OF Mitchell, visited
Bishop Marty and offered liberal do.
nations for the location of the cathe-
dral and convent at Mitchell. The
bishop stated that Yankton had been
selected as the site for the Catholic
see and that he could entertain no
propositions Of this nature
About $50 members were present
at the Methodist Conference at Aber-
deem. Yankton was selected as the
place for the next meeting Of the con-
ference.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Japanese Waiter Girls.

A Correspondent OF the Boston Ad-
ver.iser writing from Mlyanoshita,
Japan, says OF the pretty waiter girls
in Japan:
All the Japanese cooks affect French
names for their dishes, and it is very
natural that they should, as they
have all been taught by French culi-
nary artists; but the Jap. cook is not
always up in French nomenclature,
and it is sometimes puzzling to know
what he means. For instance, or
dered one day what was put down on
the menu as "Spatchcock and mash
ed potatoes" and when it was brought
me ! found it to be a small bit of
chicken with a potato. The walters
here are all japanese girls, and very
pretty. They possess thick, glossy
hair and dazzling teeth. Their cos
tunes are very much a la "Mikado,"
but more open in the neck. Only re-
Gently a very proper American lady
took it into her head that they knew
no better, and. providing herself with
a paper of pins; went about the
streets pinning together the dresses OF
all the girls whom she could capture.
This caused much astonishment and
amusement in the town, and the
quick witted Japs gave her an unpro.
nounceable name, which, being trans
lated, sighitieth 'The Great American
Pinner."
The walters, as u rule, know but lit.
tie English, so the dishes on the menu
are numbered, and one orders by
numbers which is not a bad way of
doing. They receive no wages. but
are entirely dependent upon gratui-
ties, which renders them very atten-
tive and smiling. When you want
servant you 60 to the door and clap
your hands and instantly you hear
a cry Of Hi" and a pattering OF bare
feet on the floor.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
The Minnesota State Prison lnves.
tigation.

The ex-Warlen Reed investigation COM
mittee continued their investigations at
Saltwater, and all the evidence was heard.
At the conclusion OF taking testimony Chair
man Wells said the committee might an-
nounce orally at their meeting at the
state house what their written report in
the matter would be. The first witness in
the morning was Emma Clinton, life con-
vict, for the defense she said:
The letter before this committee which
wrote to Warden Reed, irtimating that he
had secured the pardon OF women as a rec
ompense for improper relations with
them, was false in every particular I did
not know anything wrote in that letter
to be true @nd had no reason to believe it
to be true | wrote the letter because
thought maybe could scare him into Sc
curing a pardon for me.
Azilda Beaudry was called for the state,
and said: All have ever said against
Warden Reed is true, and was said OF my
own free will. Mr.. Reed was always good
to ME with that one exception.
Warden Stordock was on the stand for
some time, explaining how the charges
against Reed came to he made. At the
close OF the testimony Chairman Wells re-
viewed the charges preferred by Marsh
against Stordock, and said the committee
had decided not to take jurisdiction OF
ullVili Ny cHocI1NS lllAO du llNcoelSellOA VI
them; but should eiubody some
thing concerning some OF the charg-
es made in their report; this they
would do by virtue OF the au-
thority delegated to them by the gov.
ernoc to report generally OF the prison
management and affairs. In reference to
the publication in the Prison Mirror, and
the Prison Mirror itself, the chairman
said they should.embody in their report
,nSH ~ IL
The committee believed that the publica-
ii n OF such 81 paper in a prison was det.
rimental to prison discipline and the OBJ
iect OF prison.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

IOUa1 Ceacls rs I. I. $3.50, Ag24
Average pay Of leachers per month.
Aaerage pay of teaohers per month. aas
Number ungraded schools. I. !. =. 40 6s
Schoolheuses built X 8 629 339
Z Value Of%cbool property. s., ,265 $50 "a
school bonds outstandia lag. SIS 1858 3S
FL f The rep OFT gives in detail the number O
pupils and teachers in all the cities, of thief
territory where over two hundred pupils are.
enrolled The governor merely files the re-
port Of Adjt -Ge n. Tyner in full on his dis
cussion of the militia The report is very
comprehensive, and shows that the Dakota
national guard is receiving closer attention
tnan that Of any other territory
THE YANKToN ASYLUM MATTER
IS easily disposed OF. j In a long discussion
OF the territorial public institutions the re-
port OF the superintendent of the YankLon
asylum is given. in which that official says.
The overcrowded condition of this hospital
renders 1t necessary for MS. in the majority Of
cases IN the male wards, to assign two patients
10 one room eight by ten feet, thus rendering
recovery almost impossible. In the dormltories
OF the male wards we are Obliged to put from
twelve to fourteen patients in a room designed
for six"
folioWlng this report the governor says.
The territorial legislature at its, sevente enth
session, appropriated the sum. of $ $o2 500 for
ths II s construction Of two additional wings and
otner improvements at this asylum.
CHARGES of irregularitv having been made
against a majority of the board of trustees OF
this institution and an examina tion having been
made by the public examiner and a report Of
such examination having beentiled in this Office,
upon careful consideration OF such report and
the testimony taken have thus far deemed it
my duty to Withdraw my sanction to the ex-
pehdlture OF this appropriation under the di-
rectlon of the presnJ board.
Upon the vital question of division and ad-
mission the governor says:
The last legislature provided for submitting
the question OF division of the territory east and
west. standard parellel. to the people on the
hrst Monday of November 1887 and the uues-
tlon Is now being earnestly canvasse in all parts
of the territory. A deep interest is taken in
This question OF admission, and whether
admitted as one or two states there are many
reaaons why tie people should not be longer
deprived OF the right to manage their own
affairs. The character of the legislation neces-
sary to the advancement and DEVELOPMENT of
our teeritory> and the well being and happiness
100000 people cannot be obtained through
the medium of congress, the members Of
which are far distant from the people
whose interests they have in charge and who
necessarily cannot be familiar with their wants
or their many existing and rapidly growing
needs, which CON only be secured through the
means ola direct represent alton. responsibility
OF the governing powers to those whose interests
they nave in charge. which means seif-govern,
ment through statehood. E5
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
TEMPER l: ! V a N NCE NOTES..

You say, let men drink who want
to and take the consequences; but the
man drinks, and the woman takes
the consequences.
One OF the curious parad doxes of life
is seen in the fact OF a bequest OF
81, $50 having recently been left by q
retired wine merchant to the BRUSH
National Temperance League, to be
given as prizes for the three best es-
says in advocacy Of the principles of
total abstinence.
a bartender complained of the
necessity Of having to rub CONCEALED
drops Of sticky beer off the bar. "But
If let them remain = said he in the
tone OF one seeking compassion, 'they
rot the wood They rot the wood.
do they? fercely repeated a beer bib
Der. Then what in the name of COM
mon sense does beer do to my stom-.
ach?''
Eighteen. thousand dollars is an
enormous price to pay for a small
peach blow vase, that's a TACT; but
look at the man who squanders thirty
thousand dollars on the flowing bowl,
and all he has to show for it is q
peach blow nose, not one fourth the
size OF the vase aforesaid! IN Norris-
town Herald.
The Buffalo Christian Advocate
5(Meth.) says: eve have been in
formed on good authority that there
are persons il some of our wealthy
churches who are living in open viola
ton OF the Discipline of the Church
and the spirit Of the word of God in
reference to the liquor traffic. These
persons rent buildings for the sale of
liquor. They must do 1T knowingly,
with a understanding that it is an in
fringement upon the law ofthe Church,
for they are official members, and are
acquainted with the polity and teach
lngs OF the Church, in reference to this
great moral question.
Number OF democratic legislatures
that have adopted prohibition, 70.
Number OF republican legislatures
that have done so, l2.
Number of democratic legislatures
that have submitted an amendment
to the people. /.
Number OF republican that have
done SO, 8.
Number of democratic legislatures
refusing to submit, l3.
Number OF republican legislatures
refusing, 20.
Number OF democratic legislatures
repeating prohibition. A.
Number OF republican legislatures
doing same, z.
In London. at the international
Health Exhibition, there was model
farm-yard and dairy. Their table was
crowded with customers, and thou
sands OF glasses OF fresh milk were sold
each week. At one favorite resort,
where no less than 700 drinks were
sold a year ago, the proprietor this
summer provided one of the largest
fountains for aerated drinks in the
world, with a list OF nearly fifty re-
fresh1ng drinks. More than 700 eggs
have been used in one day in the prep
aratlon OF these beverages, such AS
egg phosphate, egg milk, egglemonade,
etc.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
The Minnesota MethodIst confer-

The Me odist Conference OF Minnesota
in session at Minneapolis, discussed at
length, the question OF dividing the confer.
ence. Bishop Foss believed it inexpedient
to divide at present, and finally a resolu-
tion was adopted requesting the general
conference to grant power to the Mime.
sofa conference to divide at any Ii ime dur
ing the next quadriennium that they may
desire, and that committee consisting Of;
all the presiding elders and one ayman.
and one minister from each district be APP.
pointed to agree upon a line of division.
The biggest debate during the conference
was on the report OF the temperance COM
mittee, and itswas not until the last day
that the matter was finally adjusted.
The report OF the temperance committees.
which had been nrecommitted, was presented
by Mr.. Satterlee and his statement that the
committee had been able to una nimously
agree was received with applause. The.
section which had been the cause of all the
debate on the previous day had been mod.
iied, and now stands as follows:
That we regard constitutional prohibis
tion as the greatest moral and political
question before the American people; that
we in no measure accept the license sys-.
tenn, either high or low, as q solution to
any extent OF this problem; that we
insist on the submission of this question
to a popular vote OF the people, independ-
ent OF all partisan associations, and that
we will withhold our support from all par
ties that refuse to d. this.
That the history OF high license in other
states shows that it fails to accomplish
the end sought and has tendency to dead
en- the public conscience and raise q barrier
against prohibition, and thus instead
OF a restriction as claimed becomes pro-
lection and dangerous alliance with the
LIQUOR traffic Tor revenue PURPOSES.
The report was adopted unanimously.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
Condemned News Items.

Condemned News Items.
Gen. Sheridan decides that new barracks
and larger force are needed at Fort Smell
ling.
Awell arranged fight between Harry Gil
more and Billy Myer took place in Wiscon.
sin. The little Ilinoisian got away with
the Canadian ex-champion in right good
! style.
Rustem Effendi the secretary OF the
Turkish legation, died in Washington. He
had been in Washington many years.
Seven United States senator's spent the
summerin Europe. They were Palmer
Stock bridge, Hale, Frye, spooner, Aldrich
and Hawley.
Levi P. Morton is building a $4,000
| apartment house on the site OF the histor-
| ic Hooper mansion in Washington.
Gov. Sawyer OF N. H., recently vetoed
the Hazen or Boston & Maine railroad
| to object to the bill for the on that
corrupt methods have been extensively
used in prom oting it's passage.
The twenty. fourth annual internati onal
convention OF the Brotherhood OF Locmo.
| tive Engineers opened in Central hall,
| Chicago. Mayor Roche and Gov. Oglesby
made speeches OF welcome.
DR.. William A. Hammond OF New York
city enjoys a medical practice which nets
him s 5, 900 year.
The ST. Paul & Duluth is credited with
! the intention to build an airline from St.
Paul to Omaha.
At Winfield. Kan. E. ]. WILDER, pro M
inent capitalist and politician is uuder ar
rest on the charge OF murder in the first
/ degree.
/ Washington Special: few days ago
Secretary Lamar reversed a decision of
giving t" the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis u Omaha Railway company about two
million acres OF land which the land com
missioner alleged rightly belonged to the
| United States as an Indian and military
reservation. The commissioner is now
/ preparing a letter to the secretary request
/ ing him to review his recent decision. It is
! believed that in the event Secretary Lamar
| does not reverse his decision, Sparks will
| tender his resignation.
/ An official report from Tampa says there
we're twelve new cases OF yellow fever and
three deaths; one under treatment; forty
one cases, one dying and four critical
| p. r. Warman, founder and manager Of
the Cincinnati Commercial agency, has
Disappeared.
| The largest output for any single week by
any copper stamp mill in the world was
fnr the ~ saek ended ge'a s.a4 ath esn tnst
/ tons / 4 Ak 5nounds - :
:, - p =,
Francis place on the supreme bench Of
M,
ne !ollo"ing pensions nave been grant
ea: Wisconsln-Mother OF :: Summers,
grystai Lake; ia II ther OF a. Ripley, Little
| Falls. g Gadiaot M;,,ya,Iaa. H GoiI;ns ~; 81
! eta,,.ht tnn r n r arL;ns M;,,;.+ NJ M
1 R,r pla tts,,;lla. q NJ d. rt,,t+ ~, a. 49,
/ w nttarsrn 49, a, a., 'Ieo 49, lss'u " ~
Ain, Gantar uaaa L'' " p.'se D, -
Ranu;lIe stat;nn.T n ~, n a ast
Mead W;ndny nalnta. a.ol's " = shas;' sstmgs'
4 d.n o., - 49, ''" ~ oneii
.Iesse Rrow,, ao,+,,x ,,, i,
Wash;naton axneota e ~ ;n yoll hn;aa MN ~ ~ -
,ersnn 81 >, - - thn Rrit;s - r,;n;n ,;ae
fer s;r J,;one, saclr;,,s tvast w. tl'
- ''''si, 'i''s Z ~
ror ,o ms 4.e services as ieadlng attor
~ { E t 10
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

Eleven detective officers have just been
found guilty of conniving at crimes Of mo-
torions robbers. Five we're sentenced to
hard labor in the mines in Siberia. and
the Others to various terms of imprison.
ment. The proofs OF guilt were few. but
the ear commanded that severe sen tence
be imposed. A well known thief named
Sokoklow denounced the officers to the
car in private letter
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

Hon. Lewis Wallbridge. chief justice oi
Manitoba. died aftera short illness, OF kid
ney complaint. His nephew and niece,
who recently came from Ontario, were at
his deathbed. The late chief justice wal
seventy-one years OF age and un,parriees
He received his appointment in January.
1856. and at different periods since 1883
represented the constituency Of Hastings
in the dominion l,arliament, being speaker
of the house in 1863
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
1.DA K0TA NEWS ITEMS.


@ !.
ii'e iss'lllis y Niiial duncan s % !.
Mount Vernon was away from
home leaving their children in the;
snouse, IS 9 1he eiaesc glri g eleven.
tala Iaadad sslh sh9fa,,n ~, : , fra,a III 4ha has11
roon, r1,, and ] IN - trn;na s - s nranent @ @ him
tha ,,;,.i l,;llaa -, AZ 80 -
Az AZ : e'N' A>iiesA y wy ~ - -
The sontt r,arot. hoard Il ,,bor.
=, acv met, at Par,,er onlu one con
didafe Nv was "a araminad ana ba @ 70 lad a. ~
pass.
Presidents McT,ontt of The R,ooL.
ings agricultural college, is in Wash.
'ington on business connected with
the appropriations for experimental
purposes. Gen. Beadle of Yankton
is there conducting the institute. Sew
enty teachers are IN attendance. #
1a,, -, :. =
vas li,led -, Tho acc;don+o, A..
charge OF his gun.
NJ n Dav saorns 10 horo naod
1..a-.s ~. - 80
! - peel - succeeuii's : 'uuse nrs1hcis'
OF the DAKOTA supreme court, as soon
bounced.
a. G.rr Fnaa !. pa;,,o+ !
,,o,,t ,,a,,.,,
her of the firm of Enns e Raillat
hardware dealers, died a few days
ago.
M , at4,
10 c''Ole' nay anu gram
STACKS 8 OF ). sexeler were destroyed by
hre at Mlliette. @
Mrs. Browne. mother of Hon M TT
Day died at Hnron. %
ent;cod !. :. 4 frono hor 49, E,,o
Dolove for ~ ,,,r,,oaa of ,,,,e,t;+,,
ton, was brought before Justice Ma
son for trial. Poison concluded to
marry m the :Deloye woman, and Justice
Mason performed the ceremony.
At the district conrt at Rrool,inos
tba cosa. 5of Ho -, honso ,t,al
~ 1850 80. '>-' ~ ~ 90 oooe''.
ing ana bosler 1or leaving the country
Mlln y moftgaeeo property ana selling
1ne same. 9. e, the jury brought IN q YER
o.,
o,ae -, :. . 80 ps'.unu 49, D.: soel
: 80 49, " 60 seno ~ oi7 - Ds''ai.A
.ao .aae : 80 ~ t'n ~ =
1000. 1000 1or 10 a llVe-year Term 1or forgery.
The petition for his pardon was sign
ed by the Judge who tried the case, and
all the lawyers and othsr prominent
an s ernert w - rnenta @ ~ and % sun -
er. Articles Of his make while in the
penitentiary have been sent ali over
the = country. lie has vile and SIX
on1'ulen'
John Anderson, an employe OF the
Northern Poetic road, aged twenty
FIVE years. committed suicide al the
recently arrived there from Crookston.
Mimi. The verdict OF the coroner's
jury was that the deceased came to
;,a;atoa e otasI ~ 1rI1 ~ 1Seo, snoI Wounu
missed that the deceased took his own
life because of disappointment in
love affair. E
M.
no Guy couileii u l oil Alikooi' mas CIV
en- bishop Marty torty acres OF land in
the western part of the city for the
holy see ofSouth Dakota. An ELEGANT
cathedral and bishop's residence will
be erected there. Yankton has been
made the Cathedral citv for the di-
ocese OF South Dakota
cNstL
for sac. 900
The ,.,ssos ~, +ha1a+a f,o atp,
p;.,a. ~, ~ ',s.a SO az oon D0 O. =
'sei, WI looo up @oo'ooo' msur-
ance $l5, 600: Among the buildings
burned were the Northwestern Hotel
and contents, and some twenty 9th
erS. 6z--s-4
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26

Lieut- Charles Dodge Jr.. Twenty fourth
infantry, is announced as aide-de-camp to
the commanding general. department ot
the Missouri. S, s IS
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-26
The report further SAYS:

Z lax 0b4, 62o 2,9lo,9S3 549 1S9 3,S44323
The report further says:
The area sown to wheat this spring Il 1887 is
estimated at 1892, ,3S9 acres, and the Weld
from presen5 ind cations will approximate Co.
600 900 Enthusiastically double the production
OF 1856, or about One-Seventh of the entire
wheat crop of the United States last year
The governor speaks enthusiastically of
the stock growing interests of the territory,
taking up each particular section and giving
it thorough consideration. DIR. AllowaY re-
celves a tribute at the hands of the governor
and the matter OF contagious diseases is
carefully discussed. Chambers has obtained
considerable foothold among the horses of
the territory, but
STRINGENT MEASURES ARE NOW TAKEN
to suppress it The mineral resources Of the
territory are broadly discussed by the gov
ernor, who speaks more than hopefully of
Jbe outlook for coal The discussion OF the
forestry outlook for the territory is brief but
pointed, and full OF figures The wooded
area of Dakota is placed at g.
s0O0.OO0 acres; 42.617, $50 trees have been
planted in Dakota under the pro-
visions of the timber culture act, and the
governor recommends continuation of the
law, guarded by such provisions as congress
may see fit to place around it, rather than its
repeal. The labor and manufactures Of the
territory are considered, and a partial list Of
the manufacturing establishments given;
in considering the condition of the
Indians of the territory the gov
ernor shows that 26, ,S47, 1O5 acres
Of the pubic domain are taken up
by reservations for the use of 3O,O76 In
dians He appends reports made to MIN on
the condition of the Indians from Agents
Clifford at Fort Berthold. Kinney at Yankton,
Anderson at Crow Greek. Gallagher at Pine
Ridge, Mclaughlin at Standing Rock, Jep-
kins at Sisseton, aud Cromsie az Devils
Lake. A description of the great Sioux
reservation and of the attempted legislation
in congress for its opening follows, closing
with a recommendation that portion OF
the reservation be thrown open. Consider
able space is given to the question of edu-
cation for the territory and each institution
Of learning is described at length statis-
tics given show:
1886. 1887.
School townships organized ;. S65 948
D Dlstr cts organized f1.l5O - 1856
Number OF persons In territory ss3
over seven and under twenty - 1883 100 AIS
Pupils enrolled e. - 90 s66 N I'M
Cost of Cuition l,er nl, ,s,il So 81 S9 n q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
Do kolektowania a.

Do kolektowania a.
5onamentu Wiarusa
%upowaznieni So wszys
cy ageuci Wiarusa,
podani W spisie ma
STRONGLY 1mej, a o.
pr6cz tego nastepu-
lacy panowie.
w Detroit: p. W. A.
Madaj 1873 q. Congress Str.
w Stevens Poin: p.
Wiktor Pogorzelski.
Panowie agenci
niechaj nagwa1t scia-.
gaia %abonament "a
rok ubieg4y ia pierw
sza po}owa roku Bic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23
DYAMENTY
Zegarki pieniadze MOI
Ma ZMalezG w dZbnnhach
2 kaWa i herbata
Nova metoda do sprowadZania towarow.

Nova metoda do %SproWadzania toWarow.
Nazwiska wszystkich osdb, kt6re
znajda dyamenty, zegarki it'd. W kazdym
numerze p6zuiej beda podane.
Kompania Overland Tea Co." Z
San Francisco zadzierzawila store ma
rogu ulic Center 2gie,j, Simpson Block.
Ably swe towary miedzy publiczno-
scia rozpowszechniG, stawia Kompania
g%warancy2 "a najblizsze 30 dni, rs
kszly sprledany przez siebie nowy
dzban. d. kazdego azbana wklada do
bre zegarki zlote, srebrne j niklowe,
dalej prawdziwe dyamenty w zlotej o.
prawie, take pieniadze i wiele innych
artykulow malej wartosci Kazdy dzban
cos zaw:era. Ddzban z kawa iuo
j%akakolwiek inna zawartoscia wazy
mniej wiecej 4 funty. Ten kosztewny i
nowy spos6b reklamy skohczy SIG pc 30
dniach nasze znakomite towary potem
%sprzedawanc beda pc tel samej Genie,
wszelako bez upominku.
Naturalnie, re ME kazdy moze sic
spoazicwat pieniedzy i dyament6w
Kompania mniema, re wolno jej z TEN
samem prawem rozdawac zegarki, dya-
menty i pleniadze, z jakim jej konkuren-
ci rozdaruja kolorowc szkla i obrazy.
Z}6zcie SIG do gromady, a mozecie
bye Pewni, re sliczna odbierzecie pa
miatke. Obstalunhi p1zez poetic Wy
konuja sig ku wszystkim czesciom Uni
pc po%przedniem przeslaniu pieniedzy.
CENY: Pojedyncze dzbany 81,
szesG dzban6w s., ID dzban6w $40, 81
dzban0w $50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-23

Najleps@e mieso znajda polskie
gospodynie W skfadzie rodalsa ma
szego Stanisiawa w Jerry, naprze-
ciwko polskiego koscioia.